Bradley, AR Funeral Homes

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Local Obituaries and Funeral Notice News

Sun, Apr 1, 2012 Jaime Alas' game-tying goal.
With the corpse that is the U.S. U-23 national team still warm, one question that crosses the mind is: What's the difference between Bob Bradley in 2010 and Caleb Porter in 2012? Practically nothing. And everything.
At the 2010 World Cup, with time winding down in the final group-stage game against Algeria, the U.S. men's national team pulled a miracle out of its pocket. Landon Donovan cleaned up a rebound from Clint Dempsey's shot and the Americans went from having their World Cup obituary written to living on to fight in the second round...

Wed, Feb 22, 2012 Delta Spirit, the Alabama Shakes, Gary Clark Jr. and The Word featuring John Medeski, Robert Randolph and North Mississippi Allstars.
Neo soul fans can turn to Charles Bradley and his Extraordinaires, Darondo, Little Dragon and The Soul Rebels.
And a year after rap dominated the 10th anniversary of Bonnaroo with Eminem, Lil Wayne, Wiz Kalifa, Big Boi and others headlining, it remains a large part of the Bonnaroo lineup. Ludacris, Black Star, Mac Miller, Childish Gambino, Yelawolf, Danny Brown, Das Racist and others are on the schedule.

Sun, Feb 19, 2012 Phyliss Garbison, all of Mount Pleasant, Jeffery Garbison and Clifford Garbison, both of Knox, Ind., Jesse and Denise Garbison of Valparaiso, Ind.; six sisters and three brothers-in-law, Karen Bradley, Debra and Bob Bradley, Arlene and C.J. Sykora, Brenda Garbison, Gloria and J.M. Spicer all of Knox, Ind., and Diane Hickman of Winnamac, Ind.He was preceded in death by his parents; two sisters, Cathy Manns and Betty Garbison; and a brother, Harvey Garbison.Visitation will be held from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., Saturday, February 18, 2012 at Bates-Cooper-Sloan Funeral Home.
Online registry may be signed at www.batescoopersloanfuneralhome.com.
(Daily Tribune)

Sun, Jan 22, 2012 John Surma later regretted, according to Lanny Davis, an attorney retained by the trustees as an adviser.
The university handed the football team to one of Paterno's assistants, Tom Bradley, who said Paterno “will go down in history as one of the greatest men, who maybe most of you know as a great football coach.”
“As the last 61 years have shown, Joe made an incredible impact,” said the statement from the family. “That impact has been felt and appreciated by our family in the form of thousands of letters and well wishes along with countless acts of kindness from people whose lives he touched. It is evident also in the thousands of successful student athletes who have gone on to multiply that impact as they spread out across the country.”
Paterno believed success was not measured entirely on the field. From his idealistic early days, he had implemented what he called a “grand experiment” — to graduate more players while maintaining success on the field.
He was a frequent speaker on ethics in sports, a conscience for a world often infiltrated by scandal and shady characters.
The team consistently ranked among the best in the Big Ten for graduating players. As of 2011, it had 49 academic All-Americans, the third-highest among schools in the Football Bowl Subdivision. All but two played under Paterno.
“He teaches us about really just growing up and being a man,” former linebacker Paul Posluszny, now with the NFL's Jacksonville Jaguars, once said. “Besides the football, he's preparing us to be good men in life.”
Paterno certainly had detractors. One former Penn State professor called his high-minded words on academics a farce, and a former administrator said players often got special treatment. His coaching style often was considered too conservative. Some thought he held on to his job too long, and a move to push him out in 2004 failed.
But the critics were in the minority, and his program was never cited for major NCAA violations. The child sex abuse scandal, however, did prompt separate investigations by the U.S. Department of Education and the NCAA into the school's handling.
Paterno played quarterback and cornerback for Brown University and set a d... (Duluth News Tribune)

Fri, Jan 20, 2012 Tuesday in Sarasota, Fla. He was 74.
The cause was a heart attack while swimming at a club near his home, his son, Bradley, said.
Springstead was an American League umpire from 1966 to 1985 and worked in four League Championship Series, three World Series and three All-Star Games. He was behind the plate for two no-hitters, both by otherwise run-of-the-mill pitchers: Clyde Wright of the A... (New York Times)

Sun, Jan 15, 2012 South Carolina halted McCain's New Hampshire momentum and Bush eventually secured the GOP nomination.
Democrat and sitting Vice President Al Gore won an easy victory over former New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley, his only challenger, in the 2000 New Hampshire Primary. Gore went on to win every primary race that cycle, but lost the White House to Bush in the closest general election in history.
Conservative commentator Pat Buchanan, who ran unsuccessfully against incumbent president George H.W. Bush in 1992, scored an upset victory over Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole in the 1996 New Hampshire primary. Buchanan eventually conceded the nomination to Dole, who won in Iowa and scored big on Super Tuesday.
Dole was the first GOP nominee in more than three decades to lose New Hampshire and still win the nomination. He lost the general election to incumbent Democratic President Bill Clinton.
The 1992 Democratic primary election was unlike any in modern history. With Iowa Sen. Tom Harkin in the race, every other candidate skipped the Iowa caucus, making New Hampshire the first contested race of the nominating cycle. Massachusetts Sen. Paul Tsongas clinched the top spot in the Granite State, but it was then-little-known Arkansas Gov. Bill Clinton who gained the most momentum from the first primary.
Clinton surged from a distant third-place finish in Iowa to a strong second-place showing in New Hampshire. He rode that momentum to sweeping wins on Super Tuesday and eventually the Democratic nomination.
Clinton triumphed over incumbent president George Bush Sr., who faced a primary challenge from commentator Pat Buchanan, to take control of the White House in the 1992 election.
The early GOP frontrunner George Bush Sr. came out of the gate with a crushing third-place finish in the Iowa caucus, where Bob Dole snagged the top spot. But after lambasting Dole with negative ads in New Hampshire, Bush emerged the victor in the first-in-the-nation primary.
A similar story line played out on in the Democratic nominating process with the eventual nominee Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis also finishing third in Iowa behind House Majority Leader Dick Gephardt and Illinois Sen. Paul Simon. Dukakis rebounded from his Iowa loss to take first in New Hampshire and eventually secured the Democratic nomination.
With the backing of outgoing president Ronald Reagan, Bush went on to win the GOP nomination. Bush defeated Dukakis in the general election to become the 41st president of the United States.
After a distant second-place finish in Iowa, Colorado Sen. Gary Hart surged to a 10-point victory over Iowa caucus winner and Former Vice President Walter Mondale. Hart employed an all-in strategy in New Hampshire similar to what current GOP candidate Jon Huntsman has undertaken, devoting nearly all of his campaign resources to the Granite state.
Hart eventually lost the nomination to Mondale, who in turn lost the general election to Republican incumbent president Ronald Reagan.
Ronald Reagan, the early frontrunner in the GOP primary, won an easy victory in New Hampshire over George Bush Sr. after losing to Bush in the Iowa caucus. Reagan dominated Bush in nearly every other primary contest to win the nomination.
Incumbent Democratic President Jimmy Carter, facing dismal approval ratings, faced a primary challenge from Sen. Ted Kennedy. Although Carter secured the nomination he los...